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expiredRokket | Staff posted Mar 12, 2022 06:02 PM
expiredRokket | Staff posted Mar 12, 2022 06:02 PM

Ozark Trail Camping Steel 12-In-1 Multi Tool + Sheath

$4.85

$20

75% off
Walmart
55 Comments 95,840 Views
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Deal Details
Walmart has Ozark Trail Camping Steel 12-In-1 Multi Tool + Sheath for $4.87. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (free 90-Day Trial) or on orders $35+.
  • Note, availability for shipping and store pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Standard pliers
  • Long nose pliers
  • Wire cutter
  • Small slotted screwdriver
  • Awl
  • Knife
  • File
  • Medium slotted screwdriver
  • Phillips screwdriver
  • Can opener
  • Saw
  • Bottle opener

Editor's Notes

Written by CChoiVA
  • About this product:
    • Rated 4.5 stars out of 5 overall based on Walmart reviews
  • About this store:
    • Walmart return policy may be found here

Original Post

Written by Rokket | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Walmart has Ozark Trail Camping Steel 12-In-1 Multi Tool + Sheath for $4.87. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (free 90-Day Trial) or on orders $35+.
  • Note, availability for shipping and store pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Standard pliers
  • Long nose pliers
  • Wire cutter
  • Small slotted screwdriver
  • Awl
  • Knife
  • File
  • Medium slotted screwdriver
  • Phillips screwdriver
  • Can opener
  • Saw
  • Bottle opener

Editor's Notes

Written by CChoiVA
  • About this product:
    • Rated 4.5 stars out of 5 overall based on Walmart reviews
  • About this store:
    • Walmart return policy may be found here

Original Post

Written by Rokket | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+66
Good Deal
Visit Walmart

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Top Comments

ScarletNarwhal408
571 Posts
50 Reputation
This is every day price come on man.....
xlaxplaya
842 Posts
170 Reputation
Absolutely not. They're made from incredibly cheap steel. You get what you pay for.
Spideym8
222 Posts
22 Reputation
I bought 20 of them when they were at $1 clearance, have them everywhere from in side the car, front porch, tool box, pockets, I haven't noticed any rust and they all work fine.

For going out camping or possibly getting yourself into survival situation, grab my leatherman. For EVERYTHING ELSE, EDC etc and even lend to friends (and not even having the need or urge to ask it back).. then this cheapo (but works great). I lose my stuff often and I don't make enough to buy many leatherman for every tool boxes and cars and to eventually lose them.

I use the plier function the most and My ONLY complaint is when you squeeze the handle, it has no rubber coating and the metal is rather uncomfortable when force is applied. My solution is wear a work glove if I do need to apply a bit more force. Emergency situation? My T-shirt over the handle.

54 Comments

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Mar 12, 2022 06:44 PM
571 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
lettermacaw187Mar 12, 2022 06:44 PM
571 Posts
This is every day price come on man.....
1
Mar 12, 2022 06:52 PM
524 Posts
Joined Jun 2009
myact321Mar 12, 2022 06:52 PM
524 Posts
Always on sale
Mar 12, 2022 06:56 PM
3,919 Posts
Joined Oct 2015
pyroskater85Mar 12, 2022 06:56 PM
3,919 Posts
Are these any good. If I wanted to keep one inside the emergency kit in the car?
1
Mar 12, 2022 07:02 PM
842 Posts
Joined Dec 2015
xlaxplayaMar 12, 2022 07:02 PM
842 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank xlaxplaya

Quote from pyroskater85 :
Are these any good. If I wanted to keep one inside the emergency kit in the car?
Absolutely not. They're made from incredibly cheap steel. You get what you pay for.
1
1
Mar 12, 2022 07:06 PM
3,919 Posts
Joined Oct 2015
pyroskater85Mar 12, 2022 07:06 PM
3,919 Posts
Quote from xlaxplaya :
Absolutely not. They're made from incredibly cheap steel. You get what you pay for.
Yeah I figured they would probably end up rusting out the first time they ever got wet. So maybe treat it like a one time use item.
2
Mar 12, 2022 07:11 PM
768 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
OmahaJeffMar 12, 2022 07:11 PM
768 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank OmahaJeff

Quote from pyroskater85 :
Are these any good. If I wanted to keep one inside the emergency kit in the car?
I wouldn't rely on them in an emergency.

I actually saw these on clearance at a nearby store for $2.97, they had two entire end caps of pegs completely full of them tucked away in the sporting goods. I looked at one briefly but honestly I didn't think it was worth buying even at $3. This is largely because combination tools like this really do need to be of a high quality and good materials to be safe to use. The metal of these cheap multi-tools will literally bend, fold or shear apart when put under any significant stress.

If you need a relatively compact and easy to use toolkit on a budget, I would suggest looking for something like this.

https://www.harborfreight.com/han...-4030.html

While harbor freight isn't really as much of a value to shop since they removed their 25% off coupons, they still do have some decent budget products that might be worth consideration if you can't find a better alternative elsewhere.

In a toolkit like this (shop for similar tool kits elsewhere and other brands) you have a pretty wide assortment of useful tools that you can use both with your vehicle and in home. Because it has layout trays it's very easy to keep your tools organized for neat and easy access. You can also just take the entire tool case in and out of your car as you need. It isn't fancy but the tools are of decent quality for occasional use and are a hell of a lot better than trying to use a cheap multi-tool for much of anything.
Last edited by OmahaJeff March 12, 2022 at 11:47 AM.
1
2
Mar 12, 2022 07:13 PM
768 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
OmahaJeffMar 12, 2022 07:13 PM
768 Posts

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Quote from pyroskater85 :
Yeah I figured they would probably end up rusting out the first time they ever got wet. So maybe treat it like a one time use item.
More like, you only use it once because you severely injure yourself during that first use, and then learn from that experience. Stay ahead of the learning curve and just don't buy cheap crap to begin with. 👍
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Mar 12, 2022 07:16 PM
3,919 Posts
Joined Oct 2015
pyroskater85Mar 12, 2022 07:16 PM
3,919 Posts
Quote from OmahaJeff :
More like, you only use it once because you severely injure yourself during that first use, and then learn from that experience. Stay ahead of the learning curve and just don't buy cheap crap to begin with. 👍
Thanks for your reply and the info. The one thing that actually did work out well that was cheap eat the Ozark trail 30oz stainless steel installed cups. So working after 4 years of use and only paid $3 or $4 for them.
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This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
Mar 12, 2022 07:17 PM
5,222 Posts
Joined Feb 2019
GimmeYoTotsMar 12, 2022 07:17 PM
Pro
Expert
This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
5,222 Posts
The value of the needle nose pliers, alone, is worth about $5
1
8
Mar 12, 2022 09:17 PM
639 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
iDroidMar 12, 2022 09:17 PM
639 Posts
Quote from xlaxplaya :
Absolutely not. They're made from incredibly cheap steel. You get what you pay for.
In addition to this, mine rusted just from sitting in the truck of my car
1
2
Mar 12, 2022 10:57 PM
222 Posts
Joined Sep 2018
Spideym8Mar 12, 2022 10:57 PM
222 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Spideym8

I bought 20 of them when they were at $1 clearance, have them everywhere from in side the car, front porch, tool box, pockets, I haven't noticed any rust and they all work fine.

For going out camping or possibly getting yourself into survival situation, grab my leatherman. For EVERYTHING ELSE, EDC etc and even lend to friends (and not even having the need or urge to ask it back).. then this cheapo (but works great). I lose my stuff often and I don't make enough to buy many leatherman for every tool boxes and cars and to eventually lose them.

I use the plier function the most and My ONLY complaint is when you squeeze the handle, it has no rubber coating and the metal is rather uncomfortable when force is applied. My solution is wear a work glove if I do need to apply a bit more force. Emergency situation? My T-shirt over the handle.
1
Mar 13, 2022 12:18 AM
520 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
Hope4BestMar 13, 2022 12:18 AM
520 Posts
Thank you
Mar 13, 2022 01:38 AM
633 Posts
Joined Apr 2018
SaveMeMoneyPlease69Mar 13, 2022 01:38 AM
633 Posts
Quote from pyroskater85 :
Are these any good. If I wanted to keep one inside the emergency kit in the car?
I picked up an earlier model of these for similar price and use it for just that. It's definitely worth $5. I don't get why everyone here blasts these things like they're worthless. I also don't know what they are trying to do with pliers this size that they cause the metal to buckle? Likely not something they should be trying to do with any pliers this size.

I EDC a Leatherman wave and a locking SAC. Does it compare to those, no. But it sure as hell has $5 worth of value, actually way more. Especially when you remembered you stashed one in the glovebox of each car and you've got nothing else. Even the most prepared have those days time to time. If you use it only to pull a couple splinters out, cut some tie downs here and there, or file off the nail you just ripped half off, you'll be happy you had it stashed.

Plastic forks and knifes suck at getting the job done, but I'm still super thankful I don't have to eat with my grubby hands because I stashed a few in my car. Same concept here.
Mar 13, 2022 02:05 AM
159 Posts
Joined Aug 2016
cawdorMar 13, 2022 02:05 AM
159 Posts
None n my area, but these 12-1 multi tools are still $1.
https://slickdeals.net/f/15656209

Heavy duty? Heck no. But I used the one in my glove compartment today to open a plastic package and I used the one in the back room yesterday to crimp some clips into shape.

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Mar 13, 2022 03:58 AM
251 Posts
Joined Apr 2015
AlchemicMar 13, 2022 03:58 AM
251 Posts
I own this and honestly it sucks, blade is dull and has cheap components. invest in a leatherman or similar
1

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